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i GOOD rua TO SET 'j&zz&k %• 'f- -*1'" 1 ^:.?M m : V*, f'|r ' •• No one, we think, will question the statement that we have an unusually complete S0SKH' ' L ,pT^i stock of high-grade drugs. Large as it is, it is a constantly growing one, because it keeps K pace with every advance in medicine or pharmacy. It is obvious that a store like vn this one is a good place to get family drugs • or to have prescriptions filled. Drugs here are handled by competent pharmacists of | large experience. You get ideal service tit •<^J*re* iKkfh': ^ '.Sl. " ' reasonable prices. \.v,-v! * ' < JsSfcDfi."' •nwc sow N. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST HOW LONG DO' YOUR SHOES LAST? If you would put down just how^ long the SO-CALLED cheap shoe® wore that you bought and then buy > * a pair of Mayer Honorbilt shoei from us, you would be our custom** er for shoes. They are worth J Ujttlejnore money than most shoe*. Armour Plate Stockings and .._.f ,•' Mayer Honorbtfi for satisfaction at nam" SMITH BROS. McHENRY, ILLINOIS Housecleaning time is here and you want some new wall paper to brighten up the rooms. My &ock of all new patterns of wall paper is herje ready for inspection and the prices are very reasonable, ranging from 20 cents a double roll upward. # Come in and liuped my line JOHN STOFFEL, -:-WEST McHENRY A Z^brd 1 HI, ^ IVl W S .\ L 1 t The Ford truck is really a greater necessity to the farmer than is a team of horstis. Certainly it is a greater utility and economy for him. It saves times, it gives prompt and almost unlimited service along the entire line of farm work from carrying the milk to marketing the products of the farm. It is not expensive to maintain and has all the Ford simplicity in mechanism thai makes it'easy to operate. The price, too, is attractive, about the . price of a team of hpraeSi l^. without body, f. o. b. Detroit~ " - • Every Farmer Needs One STAR Mrs. A. H. Skinner «u an Elgin visitor Friday. Mrs. Lota Bennett was^a Crystal Lake shopper Saturday. J. H. Slater boarded the train for Crystal Lake Tuesday. Miss Etta Levey spent Thtfrwjtay of last week in Woodstock, Miss Esther Pearson was home from Elgin over Sunday Miss Lois Levey was Tfetne from Crystal Lake Thursday last Lee Baker and Miss Helen Baker were Chicago shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coatesvisited relatives at Woodstock Sunday.' Mrs. Olson of Woodstock visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Rush' tod. Mrs* W. R. WagWr and daughter, Loretta, were Elgin shoppers Saturday. Mrs. H. N. Cooper and children of Elgin spent last week in the home of H. Wille. Miss Mildred Pearson visited from Tuesday until Friday of last week at Irving Park- Miss Hafcel E. Baker of Berwyn visited over Sunday in the home of her parents. Mrs. Anna Qrtnsby visited in the home of her son, Chas.. at Crystal Lake last week. M iss Helen Briggs spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents and sister at Harvard. F. W. Hartman and J, / H. Slater were transacting business - at Woodstock last Thursday. Irving Kennedy of Chicago' spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of J. B. Lynch. 4' Mesdames L. Waterman and P. G. Pederson and children spent Wednesday last at Woodstock. Mrs. W. F. Abbott, Mrs. F. Bliss and daughter,* Laura, were Woodstock passengers last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Draper of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed^Smith'. Mrs. E. W. Merchant and two children of Elgin visited the week end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Lynch. Mrs. F. S. Morse, Mrs. A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hartman and Miss Helen Fran were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Schkffer of Mc Henry were Sunday visitors in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Eljjzabr.th Stephenson. SOLON MILLS Jack Pester was in Chicago oft lm^ iness Saturday/ Geo. Vogel transacted business in Chicago Monday. Nick May of Johnsburp was a Sunday caller at Victor Aim's. Lee y I ward is spending several days at Hebron with his brothers Wm. McGraWti? Richmond was calling on friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Aylward were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vogel. ^ ;. ^llitiliss t(Ribha . - Mrs. Victor Aim and Mrs. Gardner spent Saturday a mond. <5 Miss Leona Cropley of McHfenry was home to spend Sunday with her parents. / Lawrence Santucci spent a x^uple of days last week with relatives in Chicago. j ^ Miss Maude Spaulding of Chicago was a Sunday visitor with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Davis. Gus Wellman is expected home this week from the navy, having received his honorable discharge. Mrs. Lynn Overton and daughter, Virginia, spent part of last week with her parents in Milwaukee, Wis. Mesdames Wm. Aylward, Kirk Craine and Wm. Brennan spent last Wednesday shopping in' Chicago. Mrs. Mary Aubert and family have moved here from Chicago and willmake their future home in the Mrs. M. Brown house. Alfred Packer was out from Chicago to spend Sunday in the E. T. Monear home and expects to soon move out to their home here. Grant Hill arrived home from Camp Grant Monday to make his future home with Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Turner. He was recently discharged from the army. TERRA COTTA / ." Mrs. Mary Grant was a Woodstock visitor one eVening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Geo. P. Bay was a business caller in Crystal Lake. Tuesday evening. G. W. Ames and family entertained out-of-town guests oveiV Sunday. Mrs. M. Knox and daughters, Florence and Mabel? were Elgin visitors Saturday. '• Mrs. Paul Foerester spent the-latter part of last week with her daughter at Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck of Chicago spent Sunday at the McMillan homes here. Miss Ruth McMillan is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Marion McMillan. Mrs. Nels Person of Chicago was the guest of her parents and sister here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harry A. Frazer and two children of Dixon are- spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Paul Foerester. Misses Una Gilbert, Helen O'Donald, Villa and Mildred Flanders of Holcombville spent an evening last week with Mrs. Leonard Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bay delightfully entertained about fifteen friends at their pleasant Saturday evening. Euchre ndred were played and election! ..enjoyed by all. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother and the guests departed at a late hour, declaring Mr. and Mrs. Bay royal entertainers. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Wm. Coleman of Davenport, la., and Mrs. Nets Petaon of Chicago. • - v - RINGWOOD Miss Bird Hodge was a Sunday via itor with friends at Richmond. Miss Julia Young of McHenry was a Sunday guest of Miss Lota Florick. Miss Emma Madsea Wont' tile week end at Greenwood Miss Margaret Harrison was a Chicago passenger last Saturday. Miss Daley is still with her uncle, who is very ill at Greenwood. Many of our people attended the dance at Solon Mills on Friday even ing last. Next Sunday evening's services will be liietd at the home of W. E. Smith. Miss Jones of DeKalb spent the week end as the guest of Miss Lora Smith. The young people had another very pleasant party at the hall on Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd and Miss Agnes Bigelow were recent Woodstock callers. Miss Corabel McOmber of DeKalb is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson^ Toots" Heimer of West McHenry was a Saturday evening visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Karl Brad ley. Mrs. Walter Bradley and daughter, Winifred, and Mrs. Warren Fobs and daughter, Dorcas, Were Chicago shoppers on Monday Mr. anil Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and their guest, Miss Corabel McOmber, were calling on friends in McHenry last Thursday evening. Misses Dorcas Foss, Winifred Bradley and Mary Harrison of Beloit are spending their spring vacaton at their respective homes here. * "JOHNSBURG Jos* H. Huemann was a Ridgefleld ialler Sunday, Lawrence Baer was i alitor at Geneva Monday evening. Joe Schaefer and mother were McHenry visitors Wednesday. Dr. G. C. Smith of Richmond was a business caller here Monday. ^ Sheriff Peters of Chicago was Waller at Pater Williams' one day last week. Quite a few from here attended th<* funeral «f Michael Justen at M« Henry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff visite i their daughter, Mrs. Henry Tonyai <»ne .lay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels of Chu cago are spending the week witn relatives and friends here. Mrs. Fred Justen of McHenry spent Sunday as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine May. Mrs. Wm. Oeffling and daughter, Mrs. Richartl Guyser, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Miller at Volo Wednesday. Rev. Father Weber and Wm. Oeffling attended the forty hour devotion at Spring Grove Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Huemann of McHenry spent Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huemann. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer and children were Sunday guests in, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes. Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt .and little daughter, Wanda, of McHenry were guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams, a few days last week. OSTEND Report says Ed Wallis will sow 150 acres o£ wheat this year. Several from this neighborhood attended the Marks sale near Woodstock on Saturday last. Mrs. Nina Sherman and family were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobart, Sunday evening. Frank Kaiser and daughter, Clara, came over from Woodstock Sunday. Frank drove his automobile back and Clara drove the team home. Another load of milk from this section is reported to have started at Borden's in McHenry,April 1."* It has been hauled to Bowman's plant at Ringwood for many months. The anxiety of the Richardson family was very much relieved when one day last week they received a letter from Alfred, the first since January, when he sent the good news that he was soon to sail for home and not to send him any more mail. At the time he expected to sail he was taken very seriously ill with tonsilitisU-^ gd had Jo remain in France. It was a great disappointment to both he and the home folks. He stated that he did not know when he wesld-HMiir- - . . ti VoLQ Mrs. John Walton was III Saturday. Mrs. Ves Wagner was a Wauconda hopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fox were callers *t the Russell home Sunday. Eugene Prior of Wauconda attended church here Sunday. > Mrs. Cora Dowell was over to Wauconda Saturday evening. Mrs. Jas. Kirwan entertained visitors from Round Lake Sunday. Misses Ruth and .Ruby Peterson spent Sunday with their parents in Wauconda. C. G. Huson of Elgin passed Sunday as a guest in the home of his son, Lee, and family in this village. On Sunday, April 6, Sunday school at the M. E. church will be held at 2:00 p. A is ' • • * - • * % -i.- i: ?r-; - • . *" •••• i •»' . ' • -V-' ^'MORTGAGE SECURITIES FOR . - 1^'f ? •'-='*• ! • • ' *' I'->'f Permanent Investments ' t ' TF you have funds* in LARGll or SMALL* amount, for whiclf you would like a five year in*? vestment, we can provide such^ protecting your investment by DOUBLE SECURITY A good rate of interest will be, arranged; higher than is ordins arily paid by bankers. We would; be pleased to have all Who have such funds call and let us explaifl this form of Security, which it based upon Real Estate Mortr gages of the highest class. h- r^tr i :;2 :! HOY BANKING COMPANY McHENRY, ILLINOIS ft;* "viiS xl§ THE MAIBOHM SIX THE dignity and luxury of the enclosed carriage are combined with the enjoyable features of the open car in the Maibohm touring Sedan. Windows may instantly rbe lowered or removed and its ready adaptability to any weather condition has a particular appeal to motorists situated in those sections of the country where the combined advantages of an open car and an enclosed carriage are desirable. ; The roof edges and rear corners are sharply bevelled and the top is somewhat lower than other enclosed types. It is provided with a baggage rail for til# convenient accommodation of touring luggage. * • X '• ' ' 1 A smartly inclined double ventilating windshield affords clear vision and protection til, § tor my weather. A notable point of beauty is the harmonious blending of the exterior The seating arrangement is for five passengers and the interior appearance reflects the quiet elegance of fine fabrics and distinctive fixtures. The equipment includes an odorless, effective heating sy^tdln which c»n be controlled to maintain an even and comfortable temperature. f «. ; ' * The touring Sedan is typical of the artstry of cO&eir work from the Maibohm workshops. It is the logical choice in a combined vehicle for smart town usage and a luxurious standard of touring. . ARTHUR AUAMS Phone 425-W-l DEALER _3C JL We have placed in stock a line of goods to supply your Lenten seeds an d we feel reasonably sure that we can please your taste when it comes to the buying of Fish. Our line of Staple and Fancy Groceries is always complete. J ust phone us your order and we will do the rest M. M. Niesen McHenry Photic- 86-W sirod. John and Jason Walton are building an addition to the Dan Richardson house, which will be occupied by Mulberry and family. y K~Ai PICKLES CONTRACT NOW WHILE PRICES Aft^HIGH Vat run, $2.00 per 100 lbs. " Large $1.00 for 100 lbs. NubbhiSv 60c per 100 lbs. Contracts can be had of A. Krumpan.* I. Also Johu Stoffel's Store -- C. F. Claussen '& Sons PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COnMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTKNTION OIVBH TO TH* OP Orwied Beef, fluttw, Hop, VmU^ Paoltrj.i > Hides, etc.. Butter ud Begs* TMtla the oldaat honaaon tha atrwt Taga aad 6QLU STORAQe PRBE applioatloa Stall i A 3. Pnlloa St. Whol«*al* Mark*!. CHICAGO; ILLINOIS. K: Jr? ' ; ' - i- y.